L to R: unidentified, unidentified, Mark Henry, Sherry Thurling(?), unidentified, Debbie Kennedy, unidentified, Jan Storr, Ed Gill, Sue Seddon.
This is an artificial series consisting of digital copies of photographs provided by staff and students of the University to the Archives and other material such as programs, posters and visitors book.
Australian National UniversityStudent Union Building (Pauline Griffin Building) in background.
Includes '[S]mash Apartheid' sign.
L-R: Terry Cassells, Jan Storr, Norm Barling, Phil Holberton, Sue Seddon
L-R: unknown, Terry Cassells, Jan Storr, Norm Barling, Phil Holberton, Sue Seddon (behind).
'Rage 21st' sign and stage set in front of the JB Chifley Building
Shows musicians playing guitars.
Shows tower used for the laser display.
Identified are Timmy(?), Ed Gill, John McRae(?) and Philip Holberton.
L-R: Sue Seddon, Ed Gill, unidentified, Mark Henry
Student Union Building (Pauline Griffin Building) in background.
Table used by Federal Cabinet in the second world war; other furniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorFurniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorThe Dining Hall was the main meeting place for academics and scholars from all ANU schools and disciplines. Furniture designed by Fred Ward.
Photographer: Australian News and Information Bureau, Department of the InteriorOfficially opened by Professor Frank Fenner, 18 February 2004, this building houses the ANU Medical School.
Officially opened by Professor Frank Fenner, 18 February 2004, this building houses the ANU Medical School.
Officially opened by Professor Frank Fenner, 18 February 2004, this building houses the ANU Medical School.
Built as the Haydon-Allen Extension in 1962, then renamed for Hanna Neumann in 1973, this building houses Schools and Centres that are part of the College of Business and Economics.
Built as the Haydon-Allen Extension in 1962, then renamed for Hanna Neumann in 1973, this building houses Schools and Centres that are part of the College of Business and Economics.
Built as the Haydon-Allen Extension in 1962, then renamed for Hanna Neumann in 1973, this building houses Schools and Centres that are part of the College of Business and Economics.
Originally the Computer Services Centre and Solid State Physics Building, then renamed the Leonard Huxley Building in June 1987, this building houses Division of Information Administration Programs and the ANU Supercomputer Facility.
Originally the Computer Services Centre and Solid State Physics Building, then renamed the Leonard Huxley Building in June 1987, this building houses Division of Information Administration Programs and the ANU Supercomputer Facility.
Originally the Computer Services Centre and Solid State Physics Building, then renamed the Leonard Huxley Building in June 1987, this building houses Division of Information Administration Programs and the ANU Supercomputer Facility.
Officially opened on 26 October 2001, this building houses the jazz and percussion departments of the School of Music and the Centre for New Media Arts, both part of the College of Arts and Social Sciences.
Officially opened on 26 October 2001, this building houses the jazz and percussion departments of the School of Music and the Centre for New Media Arts, both part of the College of Arts and Social Sciences.